Somalian_Boqor wrote:Goljano Lion the women is a World beauti and has more money than the whole ildoor Goverment iyo People. I rather have her than thousands of Ildoor women whoring themselves for a cent on the dollars in the streets of London.![]()
![]()
![]()
Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Moderator: Moderators
-
Goljano Lion
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 15340
- Joined: Fri Jan 04, 2008 10:07 pm
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
- Somalian_Boqor
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 10847
- Joined: Thu Feb 15, 2007 2:56 am
- Location: Fuck Faroole & His Supporters
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Somalian_Boqor wrote:I now know where I will be moving once I finish College.![]()
Who Lives in Minnesota? Well just to name a few.
^^^Abdirizak Haji Hussein Prime Minister of Somalia from 14 June 1964 to 15 July 1967
http://www.biyokulule.com/Puntland%20ex-president.jpg
^^^Former President of Puntland, Mohamed Abdi Hashi
Ali Kh. Galaydh
Professor Abdi Samatar
And lets not forget the most powerful Political Somali Lobbying Force is also stationed in Minnapolis. They serve the Interset of Puntland iyo Somalia.
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Somalian_Boqor wrote:Actually Minnesota has the most Somali Professional's you think it's Ohio or something?Voltage wrote:Not to mention they also have the real professional Somalis.FAH1223 wrote:Washington, DC is where you lobby.
Who is in Minnesota but bunch of illiterate flight 13's?![]()
And I think anyone from Minnesota will confirm this, ask Twisted_logic iyo M.J Pride.
The graduation rates for MJ in particular and Darood in general at Minnesota colleges and universities is very dismal. But largely, Somalis in this state tend to have higher education.
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Heads To MN
Somalian_Boqor wrote:The same people who hosted and welcomed Faroole are also welcoming and Hosting the Somali President.The_Emperior5 wrote:so what you think about the event sharif going to Minnesota
After all Somalia stand on us, marka we are forced to help and impower even a weak person like Sharif
What a bunch of bull. Who feeds you this none-sense? The event is being organized by the Shiekhal dude who works for the senator, and Sacad.
-
ModerateMuslim
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 6252
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2008 7:50 pm
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
hmmmm did you pull these facts from your arse?Twisted_Logic wrote:The graduation rates for MJ in particular and Darood in general at Minnesota colleges and universities is very dismal.
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
President of Somalia making rare visit to Twin Cities
by Laura Yuen, Minnesota Public Radio
October 1, 2009
St. Paul, Minn. — Minnesota's Somali community, the largest in the U.S., is rolling out the red carpet for Somali President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed. The newly-elected president arrives in the Twin Cities on Friday night as part of a stateside tour of cities with large Somali-American populations.
Ahmed's visit marks the first time a Somali president has come to Minnesota.
President Ahmed's visit will culminate with a public speech Sunday at Northrop Auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus. Doors open at 3 p.m.
Then he's off to DePaul University in Chicago and then Columbus, Ohio, before returning to Mogadishu.
Many Somalis, and even the U.S. government, think Ahmed is Somalia's best hope for restoring peace after nearly two decades of civil war. But some of those high hopes have dimmed in recent months as insurgent groups have escalated their attacks against President Ahmed's weak government.
Minneapolis poet Osman Dahir will speak for many Somali-Americans when he recites a poem at before Ahmed's speech at Northrop.
"I don't know why they are killing the children, why they are killing the women. I don't understand," said Dahir, intoning a few lines of the poem he'd written in his native Somali.
Many believe in President Ahmed because, unlike other Somali leaders, he isn't a warlord. Nor does he appear to be beholden to the clan divisions that have picked apart the country. He's an Islamic scholar who briefly brought peace to the nation in 2006 before his group was overthrown.
The significance of his visit to Minnesota is not lost on Ibrahim Abikar Noor, who took on the challenge of coordinating the president's visit.
"I think it's a very, very big deal," he said. "We may never see another sitting Somali president coming to Minnesota."
Noor thought it might be a prank when he got a voice message from Ahmed's chief of staff, briefing Noor on his unusual mission.
"Thirty minutes later, he called me," Noor said. "I said, 'Are you serious?' And he said, 'Yes, I'm calling from Somalia, I'm the chief of staff, and this is what I'm expecting you to do, if you accept it.' I said, 'Yes, it would be a great honor for me."
Noor has arranged for volunteers to greet the president at the airport, and for local groups to meet privately with Ahmed. Imams, elders, women and young people will all have the chance to ask the president questions -- and even dispense their advice.
Many expect President Ahmed to impress upon Somalis in Minnesota of their responsibility to rebuild their homeland, by either sending money to international aid agencies or simply supporting Ahmed's fragile government.
"They have a very important role they can play," Mohamed Keynan said.
Keynan, 40, whose father owns a clothing shop at Cedar and Riverside avenues in the heart of Minneapolis' Somali community, knows firsthand about answering the call of the homeland. After living in the United States for 17 years, the U.S. citizen and businessman left his wife and six children in Minnesota earlier this year to become a member of Somalia's transitional parliament.
"It wasn't easy," he said. "I discussed with my family, my wife, my children, and my friends. I know it was risky, but on the other hand, it's an opportunity to do something in my country, which I loved."
Keynan said he wants to put his Western education to use in his homeland.
Across the street, at a Somali mall that he once managed, Keynan said he hopes the Somali president will get a feel for Minnesota, and for the lives that his people have rebuilt here.
"We have businesses, we have houses; we're educated here," he said. "Our children go to schools here. Our children were born here. I'm sure he'll be happy to see our success in this country."
But President Ahmed is also expected to tackle some troubling issues during his short visit to Minnesota. Many hope he will speak out against the extreme ideology espoused by his prime enemy, al-Shabaab, the group the U.S. considers a terrorist organization.
Authorities say al-Shabaab lured about 20 young men from Minnesota to fight. Ahmed will meet with about a dozen Somali-American college students to talk about youth issues.
ome of those students gathered Sunday at a U of M classroom with volunteer organizer Nimco Ahmed to prepare for the visit.
"You guys should feel honored and privileged," she said to the group about their rare opportunity to meet with a sitting Somali president.
One of the students, senior Hanan Osman, said she's thought about what she'd like to say to President Ahmed.
"I want to be the new generation that helps Somalia," Osman said. "I want to be the one involved in the rebuilding, or somewhat assembling it together to become some sort of society that functions. I want to ask him, 'How, me being a graduate now, how can I be of help to you?'"
Osman, and many others, hope President Ahmed has an answer.
http://minnesota.publicradio.org/displa ... president/
by Laura Yuen, Minnesota Public Radio
October 1, 2009
St. Paul, Minn. — Minnesota's Somali community, the largest in the U.S., is rolling out the red carpet for Somali President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed. The newly-elected president arrives in the Twin Cities on Friday night as part of a stateside tour of cities with large Somali-American populations.
Ahmed's visit marks the first time a Somali president has come to Minnesota.
President Ahmed's visit will culminate with a public speech Sunday at Northrop Auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus. Doors open at 3 p.m.
Then he's off to DePaul University in Chicago and then Columbus, Ohio, before returning to Mogadishu.
Many Somalis, and even the U.S. government, think Ahmed is Somalia's best hope for restoring peace after nearly two decades of civil war. But some of those high hopes have dimmed in recent months as insurgent groups have escalated their attacks against President Ahmed's weak government.
Minneapolis poet Osman Dahir will speak for many Somali-Americans when he recites a poem at before Ahmed's speech at Northrop.
"I don't know why they are killing the children, why they are killing the women. I don't understand," said Dahir, intoning a few lines of the poem he'd written in his native Somali.
Many believe in President Ahmed because, unlike other Somali leaders, he isn't a warlord. Nor does he appear to be beholden to the clan divisions that have picked apart the country. He's an Islamic scholar who briefly brought peace to the nation in 2006 before his group was overthrown.
The significance of his visit to Minnesota is not lost on Ibrahim Abikar Noor, who took on the challenge of coordinating the president's visit.
"I think it's a very, very big deal," he said. "We may never see another sitting Somali president coming to Minnesota."
Noor thought it might be a prank when he got a voice message from Ahmed's chief of staff, briefing Noor on his unusual mission.
"Thirty minutes later, he called me," Noor said. "I said, 'Are you serious?' And he said, 'Yes, I'm calling from Somalia, I'm the chief of staff, and this is what I'm expecting you to do, if you accept it.' I said, 'Yes, it would be a great honor for me."
Noor has arranged for volunteers to greet the president at the airport, and for local groups to meet privately with Ahmed. Imams, elders, women and young people will all have the chance to ask the president questions -- and even dispense their advice.
Many expect President Ahmed to impress upon Somalis in Minnesota of their responsibility to rebuild their homeland, by either sending money to international aid agencies or simply supporting Ahmed's fragile government.
"They have a very important role they can play," Mohamed Keynan said.
Keynan, 40, whose father owns a clothing shop at Cedar and Riverside avenues in the heart of Minneapolis' Somali community, knows firsthand about answering the call of the homeland. After living in the United States for 17 years, the U.S. citizen and businessman left his wife and six children in Minnesota earlier this year to become a member of Somalia's transitional parliament.
"It wasn't easy," he said. "I discussed with my family, my wife, my children, and my friends. I know it was risky, but on the other hand, it's an opportunity to do something in my country, which I loved."
Keynan said he wants to put his Western education to use in his homeland.
Across the street, at a Somali mall that he once managed, Keynan said he hopes the Somali president will get a feel for Minnesota, and for the lives that his people have rebuilt here.
"We have businesses, we have houses; we're educated here," he said. "Our children go to schools here. Our children were born here. I'm sure he'll be happy to see our success in this country."
But President Ahmed is also expected to tackle some troubling issues during his short visit to Minnesota. Many hope he will speak out against the extreme ideology espoused by his prime enemy, al-Shabaab, the group the U.S. considers a terrorist organization.
Authorities say al-Shabaab lured about 20 young men from Minnesota to fight. Ahmed will meet with about a dozen Somali-American college students to talk about youth issues.
ome of those students gathered Sunday at a U of M classroom with volunteer organizer Nimco Ahmed to prepare for the visit.
"You guys should feel honored and privileged," she said to the group about their rare opportunity to meet with a sitting Somali president.
One of the students, senior Hanan Osman, said she's thought about what she'd like to say to President Ahmed.
"I want to be the new generation that helps Somalia," Osman said. "I want to be the one involved in the rebuilding, or somewhat assembling it together to become some sort of society that functions. I want to ask him, 'How, me being a graduate now, how can I be of help to you?'"
Osman, and many others, hope President Ahmed has an answer.
http://minnesota.publicradio.org/displa ... president/
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN

Ibrahim Abikar Noor is heading up a committee to coordinate Somali President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed's visit to Minnesota. Noor says Ahmed's chief of staff in Mogadishu called him out of the blue to make the request. "It would be a great honor," Noor recalls saying. (MPR Photo/Laura Yuen)

Volunteer coordinator Nimco Ahmed, left, explains logistics to a small group of Somali-American college students who have been chosen to meet with Somali President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed. "You guys should feel honored and privileged," she tells the young leaders. (MPR Photo/Laura Yuen)

Mohamed Keynan, standing in his father's clothing store in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis, says he thought long and hard before deciding to become a member of Somalia's Transitional Federal Parliament. A U.S. citizen and father of six, Keynan now works in Mogadishu. He was recently back in Minneapolis to promote the visit of Somali President Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed. (MPR Photo/Laura Yuen)
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
No. That's something you are good at.Somali-Star wrote:hmmmm did you pull these facts from your arse?Twisted_Logic wrote:The graduation rates for MJ in particular and Darood in general at Minnesota colleges and universities is very dismal.
- *Nobleman*
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 6864
- Joined: Wed Jul 13, 2005 2:49 pm
- Location: United- Not arrogant, just better
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Some sick motherfockers in this place. Walahi if they actually believe what the spew then the future of somalia looks dismal.
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Twisted_Logic wrote: The graduation rates for MJ in particular and Darood in general at Minnesota colleges and universities is very dismal. But largely, Somalis in this state tend to have higher education.
This is the biggest crap I have ever read? WTF dude your pulling statistics out of your azz.
The entire state of Minnesota is 70-80% Darood Harti,Ogaden and Leelkase in particular.
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
And where do you get your facts from?Xamud. wrote:Twisted_Logic wrote: The graduation rates for MJ in particular and Darood in general at Minnesota colleges and universities is very dismal. But largely, Somalis in this state tend to have higher education.
This is the biggest crap I have ever read? WTF dude your pulling statistics out of your azz.
The entire state of Minnesota is 70-80% Darood Harti,Ogaden and Leelkase in particular.
My assertion was in particular to Somalis in colleges and universities. My school has the most Somali students in the state of Minnesota, with a graduation rate of ~25 per semester. Out of this ~25, vast majority are Hawiye. Same is true for the U of M.
This Darood majority of Minnesota is a myth that has no basis in reality. The biggest Somali market in Minnesota is 90% Hawiye, vast majority of Somalis who intern or work for Minnesota politicians are Hawiye.
I just don't know where this myth comes from.
-
AhlulbaytSoldier
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 20301
- Joined: Fri Feb 08, 2008 4:50 am
- Location: Persian Empire
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
whats your reason for not going?FAH1223 wrote:He is in Springfield, Virginia right now.
Kambuli is probably there.... my parents went tonight.
- AbdiWahab252
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 56715
- Joined: Mon Jul 14, 2003 7:00 pm
- Location: Unity. Strength. Capital.
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
TL,
Are you going ? My adeer who organized the VA event invited me but I didn't go out of long standing issues with the current Prez.
Now if it was Nur Caade, I would have been very involved, organized a troupe of Hawiye Cultural Dancers, Poets, Cultural Leaders, Hawiye Youth League to receive him at National Airport, organized a dinner for him to present him with an award, got him some airtime and press time and given him some $$$ in cash and gifts for his service.
But with this current dude, and his low approval rating, and lack of Hawiye credentials, its not worth the effort nor the time especially considering his "weaknesses"
Are you going ? My adeer who organized the VA event invited me but I didn't go out of long standing issues with the current Prez.
Now if it was Nur Caade, I would have been very involved, organized a troupe of Hawiye Cultural Dancers, Poets, Cultural Leaders, Hawiye Youth League to receive him at National Airport, organized a dinner for him to present him with an award, got him some airtime and press time and given him some $$$ in cash and gifts for his service.
But with this current dude, and his low approval rating, and lack of Hawiye credentials, its not worth the effort nor the time especially considering his "weaknesses"
- AbdiWahab252
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 56715
- Joined: Mon Jul 14, 2003 7:00 pm
- Location: Unity. Strength. Capital.
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
HutuKing01 wrote:whats your reason for not going?FAH1223 wrote:He is in Springfield, Virginia right now.
Kambuli is probably there.... my parents went tonight.
Imam HutuKing,
Because his family is closer to AY than this wadaad.
- Twisted_Logic
- SomaliNet Super

- Posts: 12897
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:09 pm
- Location: Speaking up against Somalinet's tolerance for Al Qaida Loyalists
Re: Political Hub For Somali's In The West Sharif Heads To MN
Same here. Nur Cade will be here too some-time in the coming months.AbdiWahab252 wrote:TL,
Are you going ? My adeer who organized the VA event invited me but I didn't go out of long standing issues with the current Prez.
Now if it was Nur Caade, I would have been very involved, organized a troupe of Hawiye Cultural Dancers, Poets, Cultural Leaders, Hawiye Youth League to receive him at National Airport, organized a dinner for him to present him with an award, got him some airtime and press time and given him some $$$ in cash and gifts for his service.
But with this current dude, and his low approval rating, and lack of Hawiye credentials, its not worth the effort nor the time especially considering his "weaknesses"
I am not planning to go to Sharif speech. He stands for everything I hate in politics who run in my name
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 80 Replies
- 404 Views
-
Last post by Cali_Gaab
-
- 20 Replies
- 5778 Views
-
Last post by DUrrTy~G
-
- 28 Replies
- 2618 Views
-
Last post by Poster_Boi
-
- 59 Replies
- 4612 Views
-
Last post by hargaysaay
-
- 16 Replies
- 2151 Views
-
Last post by Murax
-
- 24 Replies
- 1867 Views
-
Last post by MrPrestige
-
- 9 Replies
- 714 Views
-
Last post by kambuli
-
- 0 Replies
- 537 Views
-
Last post by Eaglehawk
-
- 3 Replies
- 421 Views
-
Last post by Methylamine
-
- 4 Replies
- 517 Views
-
Last post by Cirwaaq

